' 'if--."" -5- .. » .- 't '1-i ` -- - .» - ' ‘ ' ‘ ` 1' ‘ ' . ‘ ' . . "-' '

_ - _ _ ' ' ‘ - ‘ ` - .2-~»; -.-1.1¢.-»:f.-= ."»:f'r?"_.- .-` -,---¢,"' "

, . ._ . . . - - L ~ -.. .~ .' 1 Nr .:." --.- ~ - A--.I,'."--“-..`~i,¢~ - '-1-' ..`.- .fx ..- - -

, l sr ‘- -~~... _i -»1.- ‘ . v -_ .I _ - _ ' ,_ ,. 5 _ _ _ _ ;_~ ,.- ---. , -’ ’ __'.<».- ,, .t,: qi-. , "’ ‘.*'f’;: ‘ ,so ‘\ * ' ini " -~“' as ,.. i“.'."._:,.‘ ..~=-r’ .-.-.i,~_,_- j..,. _ _.-,.. » _

, ,, , » \ ,_ _ __ _, _, -» _ _-_ ~--- tts* --. 2--\ yi; -~ 1- - , ~ --~\ " . ’ -7' fi' i. _~ . 1:. ‘F-I ` yew,-,.-.~ r 51-" .--_.v .isp ,.=,..~. ,-..

_.y. - I ' ‘- . - - ~.-'-,N ‘_ ,-_’.__-__..--'-'<l».f‘.. ' j_¢=fF’§- .

` ' 1 I ¥

. , fc, _ ._ _ _

“__ §`l“?,°_‘."-‘l’l='-‘fl-'ff-1** 3<.>»"*911. . _ _ -:'f1'»1n:-1-4r1'n~-_1-Nnws . I-'rllu cusutuar-'1'u'1'owN ousiwi/iN nn.--r on .nn-» Q92, EL1f.VEN-.-j- li

_ _ . . . ».

, -~ _ - _-___ _ _ _, _ _ _ _...__ ,__ _ _ _

lives this morning on a visit to her ster Mrs. Wm. E. Corless, Spring-

_ _____ g it Days to buy`in this Province. 'lf T. Camphollfaud bride, in-y, worsmeld' Mass' ‘ (Continued -from page 9) M ~_- among the arrivals on the Northum-

_ - ~ ---~ '*' Hr" fs- J- K. Russ. oity, le v tu- n 1 1

'and l”°l’“°°‘l cms? ln' thmwing th°ir,n10\`nlng on a trip to Bostoff. ee W er and an evemng' known here. is 'attending u Sundal'

,-cnlights on the town, five Italian ___ ' Echgol Convention at Farneville, e , .

hat - ' th ft n 0 but °CBnl>l‘¢Y. New Glasgow leaves this morning on a trip tn ¢;f_:~_oy:a_l:t 8:3;/;g___ ls ,Fhegr itz' nm Mills, was in the city yesterday. Montreal. '-

Wtleslups one cruiser and six as-` W_ D-_ M‘ j _ Mrs- J- H.. Stretch. Lori: C_reek.l

li“i"l°- - - ~ . El’l"l“’“ Pnilirsi Tyne Valley was lvl. C. west als ' ' ' ' B

Rev. _G. A. Ross, Stl John. 'well

J. B. Brown, D. M. D. has opened suite of Dental Rooms over the

The greatest excitement llI`¢l/ills in St. John Thu d , . ' °“- ls "l5lt’“g at New Royal Bank Building. I-lls card* rywhere Banks and business rs ay Union, Lot 33, the guest of J. and “ppm” in th” i“ue_

“Ve ` _ "_" lll . .

houses are tiloseid. Trade is corn D,.s__ Bagnum Ayer! _md R°_d_C_ty_ rs West __

Dmely pam yu . if ai in 'r l- mt y°“"d“Y “‘t°"n°on for Summer- _It was John Matluesnn who was

The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup-

Tns Europeans w o rem n_ r side to attend the meeting of the P_ f d f d . t _ per will be dispensed in St. James poll gathered in Bgoups in the streeth, E_ L Dental Association held were l;';‘;___t0€__'n Po‘i;‘c';k%l__’_'_‘_*:€ ,lflheurgggr Church tomorr_ow_morning and Rev. Nearly all the Ita ans have sent the I' last night. _ Y' Dr. Jamieson _ will preach in the . f nnuss away. the consul sivins free _ . "”". - . . ‘ evening. '

8 _ Today (‘u d t PHSSHEG- The htismship tA_;rlad_ wget-_ll M-Iss Alice Crockett and Miss Elsie pages and du-lgcrldahrgoglighlsiessgéxtew;

L np, is kep here a e sp - Crockett CA-_y 1 V th, i th - r There will be a challenge half mile Elgin:-if the Italian consul. 'rue Turk- ,, sonnsy trip' tg ffaesttffnnsfrtix :Ishii ey get tm’ °_'-‘W-° l°““-'?‘- , ,bicycle race immediately after-. .the

isp authorities are doing their ut- Massachusetts cities where they will . Among thsApa'lgss¢'spsi;'isv1n fl, h

. . .0 E I .- 3 _

.nest ti; ognerkrzng t1;<;:_ __i_s visit friends. - - tsrdey for Mccilll.-,= Montreal. w ”°""‘““‘ (““*“""“ BW" °‘ 00"*

nn nn _ ' ' _"_ - P1'of'C. J.`McMi1la , L M N t -I-nrkish pickets ale paifnlllng the Rev. Wm. Harrison of Grace church' flurry Smith, Miss nlvlabtéllgfsnd CE? 'sl

t wn dv-Y and Ul5l|t'~ _ - lfuvss On Monday' morning for T r- Iongwo‘th,' ' th 1 . "The most threat;-ning danger. is onto where the Methodist Ecumenigal I I MmS.E_e Haszard'

that the Arabs may rise against the 'Council opens on Wednesday, Oct, Miss Annie Martin, s graansts sl.

Iaucu.-il=iIs'rIc CONGRESS ' `

CINCINNATI, o., sent. zlwrhe'

Italians who are still here The de ith Mr Harrison expects to be back thc Union Commerci C l°l’e"i"g todlly ""f ‘the Firth Na“°““l`

' ' . ` _ - ° al ollege, city,

pnrture Of msn! E\l!`0D911nS has ln* ln Charlottetown, _Tuesday the 1'/ Who, is now employed as stenograplierl ft-nsified the feelings of the Arabs _|;h, , with ii large manufacturing firm in nnnlnst Italians. -_ Boston paid the college a visit this

Eucharistic Congress ofthe Roman Catholic Church in the United States vas preceded by the celebration of

\

.Hadmg vnsnsls lis in the ,-om-1_ Miss Margaret MacDonald Gam_ went high Yontifical Mass in in the cathed- stend, their cargoes undischargod bridge, Mass, who has been visiting ' *_ ml- The *"9"* W” a '“°“t "‘““‘°“'

No native or foreign labor carl- be ob- her old home at Souris Line Road, _The funeral of the late Mrs. Grif- tainerl, so threatening is the native left on return yesterday morning. fllli. South Shore, took place yester- t bopulation. Probably the remaining She was accompanied as far as Char- dl? morning from her late residenqs members ofthe Italian colony will lottetown by her sister Miss Cor- lin U10 Sun h Shore R.C. Chnpel and

leave Tripoli tomorrow. At present nelia who attended the exhibition. Cemetery. Rev. Dr. McLellan Om.

they are gathered at the consulate. _ elated at the obsequies.

. a 'il -

- IfOME,_ _September 28 - Following Webster, City, will talva place tumor- The Rev, Zi L. Fash will preach ` is n part of the text of rt note by the row Sunday afternoon -at three f0¥1l0I‘,l`0w morning at the Baptist . italian premier to the peeple:- o'clock from her late residence -l;li'lls- Chnfnh. _Prince-St., The eubjexts will _ --The Imperial governm.ent which, boro St. .The remains were brought- he morning, The Apostle 'Pnul's Can-

in fbe present time, has shown con- to this cit' last evening on the -'ex-- -Cepf'-ion of Life"; -evening, "The Two

stunt hostility towardsall legitimate nidivity in Tripoli 'and in Cyrene, has

, by an act in 'the last hour, proposed "i fu the royal government to come to fi nn ngrrcmcilt__;ind has declared itself ‘l disposed to accord all' the economic

f. com-cssions compatible with the- trea-

tb-.~; in force and in accord with the Q dignity and superior interest of Tur- , in-_\-, .-ut rm: -:n\'¢ii- :~‘.'.'rl'nmcut floss " nnf. believe in measures taken at this

noni- which _resemble the negoti-

' niions of which it has _had experience _ in the past, which have demonstrate-I

ilu-ir I'utility,` und which are r'-mol;-,- from constituting a guarantee for the future, would be themselves perman- cnf. cnuses of dlsqgreement and crin- ilicf..

'i`ill<I SITUATION IS I

.'I‘).\"l`lfEMEflY GRAVE.

"The royal government has- rf,

- ceive-I from its consular agents at

'i`i-ipoii and (Iyrene information that thc sif.uati_on is extremely grave .be- cnnsi- of the agitation prevailing nguinst Italian subjects and which is evidently incited bv officials and utlu-r functirnarics of authority.

"This agitation constitutes an im- nuncut danger not only to Italian subjects, but to foreigners /of all uutions, which requires them for their own security to embark and lcnvu Tripoli witlioutwlclay. “'l`bc url-'ivnl at Tripoli of Otto-

uuiu military transports, which the I-o_\-ul government has not failed to observe, appears preliminary _to scri- ous 1-vents, aggregates the situation :uul imposes on tho royal government the obligation absolutely to prepare for fb(-. dnugers which will result. '

l'|‘AIilAN (IOVERNMENT WILL (|(‘1`llI’Y 'l‘ItIPOI.I,

"'|`bv ltnlinn government having the inf:-nton henccfol'tl`I to protect its lull-rests und its dignity, hnsrrlecided ln bl-ocecfl to the military occupation pf 'l`l`iboli and Cyrcue. This solution is the only one that will give Italy power to itself to decide and itself ut- tend to that which the im,pcriu.l gov- cruulcut does not do, _

llli(`iSIVE RESPONSE

ll(i\'.~\l.' AMBASSY ASKS FOR "’l`be royal government demands mln' We lmperial government shall irlw orders that the actual Ottoman r.~pl'cscntntive shall not oppose tho inv..:ull'cs which will in consequence be "@“l‘SSnI‘§' to effect this solution with out difficulty. An ultimate agreement will he “Viuestcd between the two |:_0\'vl'nn1ents to rcgulnte the definite sluuitioii which will arise.

lllc royal embassy at Constanti-

nnbl|‘ is ordered to demand a decisive rc-spouse on this subject from the _ flffbniun Roverumcnt within 24 hours . of thc presentation .of the ports of tho present document, in default of which

ltulluf government, will consider 'lS‘_l_l :ls 16 ng obliged to proceed fm- , _"l°"l1lf0ly with measures destined to_ ._ .tfxsure the- occupation. And in addition _ t_m|. the response of the porte within - lf’ pcrlod of 24 hours shall be com- __- mlllucatcd also through the Turkish- .. nnllllww/ nt iiome. _ _ ‘Sigucd) D. In SAN GUILANO.” -ci_‘_i_llMl‘}- Swlicmber 20-A seml-ofil- __________note announcing that the Italian ._____ __c _hht Constantinople, accompan- h________Y__ _F first drcigoman of the em- 2_,__‘l__,-ll ng upon the grand vlzisr nt __-______ coc _this afternoon and pre-

“l ll-'llys ultimatum.

l-_lk-`§_;_..___ "nu-iN"r PRINT srstm News.

"lr tli .. - ,______;__ f_F;i___:_1gv_y:_p_aper ofnce? in-

_,__;_‘,:f l"‘»" Fulpondsd the mun at the

l':'_l).ifl"'t tbl” paper acyl was a . ml?

"Ie uid net."

"Difln-'t it . nu did notsny I was a scoundrel? '

Hylell- "mn Duper said it " .. , ____ _ . dm "*‘Slbly It was our contemporary

____

is Rexall Cherry Juice for coughs. It s easily the pleasantcst and has been The marriage took place on Sept. astonishingly successful so much so 11th ut the home of ber sister ,l\'lrs.- hat although fully guaranteed law rs- Henry- Gaudet. Brandon. Msn.. of funds are made among hundreds of Miss Lucy Loffcrty, daughter of sales. Rexall Cold cure is equally James and Mrs. Lafferty, City. t0 good for colds in the head. 25c each. John T- McGrath formerly Ol 1-his The McKinnon Drug Co., corner Gt. city, but now of Locombe. Alta. Geo and Kent Streets. drtf.

press and 'were accompanied b"y‘ George and Mrs. Chandler, City, who

Mrs Thomas E Stretch and her

Creek, have left for Fort George, B. C.;,'jwhere she will join her husband 'l‘._.';E. Stretch who is located there.

Du Chene by her father and mother, 'Thomas and Mrs. Henderson. Her many friends wish her a pleasant trip.

Any provincial rifleman is eligible

c d th t this match will dlaw to-

at 200, 500 and 600 yards.

fied by the Bishop of his permanent appointment to the Sacred Heart

sus Since his aappointmcut became

favorably vnown. He has caught thc‘ enthusiasm' of his pastor, Fulllef Venus, and in consequence ls Uo_rk-i inf -hard for thc welfare of the Parish-‘|

Father McRory, is the youngest son of our respected townsmnn, Francis

In spite of the most unfavorable

of Daniel Musick (son of Peter Musick) who died recently at NGW- York, was very lurgnly ni-t¢nd°d»| Showing the respect in which deceas-

vldencln also dccll

their consistent continuous and un- blemished _Christian llfe_an_d charact- er. The officiating ministers at the’ house and grave were Rev. Georle

and the coffin of oak, most mass-

:: The most popular cough medicine

No fascarei User

lies Headache

A 10 cent box will keep your liver.

Sick headache, billousness. dlzll'

ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath-always trace them to

in e o\ S Poisonous matter clog ed ln the in

~Centres of I/ife". '

left here lilnnduy to see Mrs. Web- 1"‘~0hert Stead, well known horse

ster who was then reported ill. l)“,Y°l` Ol Wlleutll?-Y.RlV,€.l'. Weighed two , - ,

- ___ _horses at city scales Thursday which °ha“5U"" " ' `

Wifghed 1520 and 1505 ies ectivel

. . , , ` D Y.

little sen Alvin claude of Long 'flllse nvfses wore nuwh udmircd by

experienced horsemen,

can secure slime by callin on Prin

mg. -

In audition tn the other contests Tl” f_°ll°Wing Svnooners have ar- . . . ,. . - _

on Monday afternoon an open shoot rived in port and are discharging plces of the Priests Lucharistic Lea for 3°;-is Ross Rifle will ns held. C0” ff" C- Lyons & Go :-Mare and

CY'_€"= with Sydney run of nnnacir-

to shoot in this match on payment “Sui” ‘wth I“vf”`"ess_"°““d ‘"1‘l'tl"3 of one dollar entmnce feb it is ex_ Edwin A. Grozlcr with Acadia nut

coal

pe te a ` ‘

gather the finest marksmen of town '_* and colmuy as the Opportnnity t0|_ The students and boys meeting at win such a valuable prize comes ssl- the Y~ M; C- -‘\~ On Snnilny m0fnlng dom-_ The Rifle will be competed for at la- `° °l0°k Will be led ny Neil

_ -_I_iattee. He will take as his subject;

___ The Great Choice." This meeting is

Rev. Louis McRory has been noti- nf” and 09°" to evefl' b0Y ln the

city over twelve years of age,

‘ ' . Father Ven- At tht iJ0l\Ce court in this city yen-

Darish .is assistant to ;e____daI§_ [_¥_;_ d____nksT____e__e lined up b____ ' ' ther McRoar has been ° 0 ‘S 0n0l`~ ‘SY Were disposed hilidfvtfegélving congrgtulntions upon ;3f Us f0ll0“’S 5 Wm- MCCl1ll0.'0ue dol- his good fortune, Though Father Mc-ldali “nil cflntsi Genfge Gilbert. two Roory has taken in Butte Scufnell' O IMS and Costs; Fred Cllevefle. Ono two mouths he is already well and "l0llnl` 21u<l C0Sl1S; John Mol-Coil. two

’ dollars and costs; Robert Doyle, four

dollars and costs.

ln_which they urc to be entertained. Scout master Reily requests every

R K t Stecct, Cliarlottetown. SC0\\¢_lD turn out_ for duty on Mou-

Mc My en day night- before time for the nrrlv_-il

of the Northumberland, ,

woatl'ii_ar_ on 'I‘ues_ilny lust the funeral ---- _ _ C

The funeral of the late Miss Mary

Farmer, City, took place yesterday morning at 8.45 from the City Hos- pital-~ to St. Dunston's Cnzlleflral where ri Reqllienl High Mass was

d s held, e ` Z _ - ifymhgthy and respect for his parents €_il__¢brat€fl _hy R?_;'. plus McDonnl<l.At w'bo for over fifty years have been___ _ gréive cv, aullce McDonald of- dcservedly held in high esteem for' lnls-te - -Tllrfe WHS a l'i\l!0 HUGH-

dnnce and the pallbearers were: J. J.Johnston, K. C., W. H. Scott, C. E. McKinnon, T. B. Riley, Ewen Stewart and Joseph McCarey.

Orman and D. B. MacLeod. 'l‘he_ -~- » singing went well led by Messrs The boys classes in the gymnasium Horatio ` Nelson of Montague_at the Y. M. C. A. will be started and L. C. _Hayden and T. Hayden next weck. The Juniors and Inter- ’VanIderstine of Vernon River. The mediates und Students will be gottcn floral offerings from the family and under way on the regular" days. It is friends were numerous and chaste hoped that the new Physical Director ,

_ _ will ,have been decided upon and arrive I

ive. The body was interred in here' lh‘1't'l'me to start the senior" Vernon Rivcr Churchyarcl in the fam- class.’ ~ The Juniors _will hold the-irf ily lot but recently selected by hlslfirst session on Tucsdnlr.aftern‘oon at father. 3.30; The Intermediates will begin on

Wednesday at the same hour, and the Students on Thursday at 4 o'clock.

where he conducts ii prosperous to- bacco nnd confectionery store. They*

left by the express for their home in Lacombe where they now resi-de.Miss. Lucy received many valuable presents from her friends in this city where

_ L I she was a, great favorite with all

classes and a most estimable young lady. Mr. McGrath was, also ,_ gens-

stomach und bowels clean, pure. - ral favorite in hacksy circles here

- and fresh for inohths. and elsewhere and their many friends

will wish them much joy and. happy wedded bliss through life. _-

. -, ' *

non to nuntsin;';seff,la Co.. r

torpid liver, delayed fermenting food soap- ' ~_,; 1 ._- . 6-26 f.

th b vels or sour, assy stomach. 1

In bu in A t pewflter the cho de

E ~ if Y 8 Y .

testines, instead of being cast into must ng--gn Underwood 0|- something( the blood. When this lJ0lB0n l`°n°h°5 not as good. Several typewriter-s look

,,,r‘" the "tl`¢¢¢.” suggested the edi- the delicate brain tissue it causes mn, the Underwood because they are ...,.,‘_i“S ll” llliiknfl up a paper-weight. congestion and that dull. ¢lll`0lll?lnE» lnderwood imitations. United Type- -“\ paper never prints stale news." sickening headache: ' writer Co., Limited, Halifa.k.,N. B.

*_-_-__ sans, sstmirtle plus. oil and D r- 9-zseral.

SUMMERBIDE MARKETS gative waters force a Passafway hir

(~_,,___c__t . n any or. two-yes--but t sy dont .

- ed for every Wednesday and tak. sway the poisons out and have

Sntllflfnl issue no effect upon the liver or stomach

.. ~- rr - is .W1n¢~lin°f&Y l “ue” 1 di ated' and fermflntlng food ‘

- s t zo , n -

yew whit' 0”* 0 40 rflldr fdlul gases take the excess M18 " ` “.60” ?

D?m“°° ` lid from the ilver 'and carry out of the

messed beef 5 to 3 ny-sfsm all the decomposed waste *Ig _ . _

- "ek “at” ' ` matter Abd pplsori in the intestines H" '°°°° A U and bowels

. ' . 1 _ I . , ` I »

Pressed Hay |10l_ Csscsret toni ht will surely ._

. . K

gl:"_l_lS and dhmsnhs Q stflalghten you out by morning. They -P ° ‘"‘°“¢ as tn so vers wnue you sleep-n 101°n¢ b°¥ _ "qs -,gsrk . 'll to I “‘ ou #QM druggist means inside f I uf" aligner-liners and a elsar nssa for “'l`here’a a Reason" "

’.‘W , , , ._ . . ‘ ntlsl. Ask any of the millions of

_ l"e_rsons_ desiring information con-

gngwas accompanied as fm- as point cernuig Civil Service examinations

Moran of the Union_ Commercial Goi- legelese in ,New Royal sank unlin-

_ _ The boydscohts gf thcl city are to

It d no prophet to foresee a pro- 4° RS gut cs or e_ dc egates to thc Sperlfgflssyear both spiritually and Synod which mccts in Charlottetown materially for the parish of Sucredlmxt week' A” 50°" as the Vlflllflfs Hsn,rt__._ The Ilutte Inter Mountain, have re0clved`thcir assignment _ the Butte, Montana., September 21st- §°°“f.5 Will SHOW them to the homes

Latin, and Lady Jane Grey s devot- su student of Plato. This is Harris-

able one, as with few exceptions all

of the church in this country partici- pated. The numerous archbisbops and bishops 'wore their purple robes and berettas, which, with the white

The funeral of the late Mm D V, linen robes ofthe priests, made s

most imposing spectacle. _

The Moat Rev. -Diomede Falcnnio, the apostolic delegate at Washington, offlciated at the Mass, assisted _hy Archbishop Moeller of Cincinnati and other high preiatcs. The sermon was preached by Archbishop Ireland. of St. Paul and was an exposition of -the divine institution o'f`the‘holy eu-

Tne business session _of the__Congress began `_this _afternoon, _ with bishop Macs of Covington in-the chair. The sessions-'will' continue for three days and will be followed on Sunday by n solemn procession of the sacrament. The sessions will be devoted to the

and related doctrines. _Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans will preach the closing sermon.

Tile Congress is held under the aus-

gue, which has for its object the pro- motion of devotion to the holy eucli- arist. The langue has about 0,000 priests enrolled in the United States. Bishop Macs of Covington is the dir- ector general. ,

ST. JOHN BOYS ARE

THE CLASS OFFICERS

FREDERICTON, Sept.. Z8-The an-

nual freshmen’s class. reception will be held this evening at- the University Of New Brunswick. The Freshmen Class have clccted Frank Donnelly as presl- dent and Hubert DeVe'.ler as secretary Both officers of the class are resi- dents of St. John. _-_

Dr. J. S. Droollficlil, of London,

England, and his brother, S. M. Brookfield, of I-lalifhx; are at the Barker- House. Ilrlwnlmkfield gradua- ted from the University- of Nc-W Brunswick with a Il. A. del-’.r0€ in 1804, and is no\v it retired physician. I-Ic made thc trip to Il‘redcrl0t0n for the purpose of visiting the olll college ()I`lC8 IIl0l`€. *

SMALLPOX SUSPECTED

_SCI-l()_ULS,,A.RE CLOSED

` -'°-1 T, '_

NEW CASTLE, N. B., Sept. 28-

There is it case of suspected smallpox in a family named Young nt Douillun' town and the schools there have been losed. Dr. Pedolin discovered tha- case last evening and reported to thc county health authorities. Drs. Log- gle and Duffy, 'who had previously ex-I amined the patient, had pronounced? the case chickenpox.

An excellent agricultural show Was

held at Renous yesterday under the auspices of the Derby Agricultural So- ciety; The display of live St0nll uuil horses was pronounced hy, thc lnlllies as the finest ever shown in the north-

ern counties.

GIRL, TI-IREE YEARS OLD,

. ORDERS BABY SISTER

Bull, lures “years old, daughter of

Harry and Mrs. Bull, of Central stree , cn1lefl,u.tZ-,ths'ofl‘lce of Dr._D.D.

-Relay on -Elm street' .today and’ in-

quired if the ‘\l'rict8r_was home- She was informed that"he was not' and asked if there was any Wold She wanted to leave for thc doctor. "I want to leave an order,"

child replied. "Tell the doctor to bring ms n baby sister at once. They have got one in the next house and I, want one. You won’t f_Q\“f-let fn tell the doctor, will you ?" - l Assured that the doctor would get

her order, little Miss Bull continued on her way to High Street to visit friends, Upon her return home Amy informed her mother that she had stopped at the lloctor’s office nud..u.d-`

the

ded 1 __ ~'1 lslt sn order for s baby sister.

THE LEARNED LADIES A OF ELIZABE'1‘H'S' COURT,

The etiquette and service of the age were very elaborate. the-hooks, of courtesy, of carving, nnd the num- erous wprks on manners that fill the period seem to contain directions to occup a lifetime And though the

_ Y ' _stats o_f____soci_ety _ and manners was ‘crude in many w`ays and the stand-

iird _of household comfort add clean- liness was low (as witness the house- hold books of Henry V111), still the conditions of life do not se.-.in to have been actually much haf-dcr on women than oh men, and :a.r:~\e¢l on in much the same way. And as nieul improved, women improved with them. When the mornl force came,| the standard of wnmf-n's ezllimfibii was raised at onte- 'l`iN`» l’l`l”°B‘ T'-"ll' nabeth was very skillci in Greek nnd

dn’s dssci~iption` of Ellzabeth’s court;

(of`both sexes) who have’ not the use.

excellent vef-n of writing before-1

gms not regarded _ Truly is _ , it a rare thing with us now- to he_ar.and nccomplish that which otherwise of s courtier which has bubble own is \vnutlull-"-Helen l’l|\Y Wilson. in

merce and' N. R. Lund. _ ~

consideration of “The Real Presence".

WHU SEEHHLY Wflillfll

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-James L

Hever, n well-known horseman who after s romafic courtship, seven years_ag0, wedded the favorite niecf of Andrew Carnegie, is dead, at bil home in Far Rockaway. He wa- about 30 years old and a widowe

. with three children in 1903 when hi

bec§friii§_n trainer-` for Miss Carnegie lwhdi 't that time was' living on bel

6

one mee bntwenn W_ L_ R,,p1,,y_nn.~-father' susstate, known as Dungeness

on Cumberland Ilan_d,__G_eargie. H _met _ll_is1utilre wife daily as he train ed her',ii`of'se. Dingiey Bay, and 'ear iy'ln 1904 he resigned his position and came to New York. Miss Carnegix followed, and they -were secretly mar ried, the formal announcement of th nuptials being made by Mr. Carnegi- hirnself o-n the return of _the coupl from abroad, on April 19, 1905.

The news occasioned much surilrls

among the friends of the bride, bu Mr. Carnegie said_that he had give

he dignitaries and the diocesan heads' them 520.000 bemnse he WW “gl”

that his niece had married an bones -man instead of a dissolute duke.” In mediately on the return of Mr. an< Mrs. Hevel, they went to live on i farm near Cos Cob. In Octo`ner,1905, Mrs. Hever bought the Alberston farm, at Roslyn, L. I., where they livcd until March, 1906, when th' farm was sold.- Mr. and Mrs. I-level than moved to New Jersey. _ _Subsequently I\ir. Hever engaged li racing to 3 considerable extent. Whilf exercising n_ horse one day two year ago, the animal stumbled over | fence, falling upon Mr. Hever. Subst fluently he was injured in an auto mobile accident in Ocean parkway Brooklyn, ff.-id soon fh-ereaftcr he be gan to will lxilllflly- _

M,-_._ \;s,-ty nuff her children wer:

with I-ll. lirvi-r wllln licidicfl,

A l-'n;_--:<-:-_- |~zl>v.fAul> Isl.AND_ 'FUN NEL-

i.l:2 of tlzc quriilltcst islands of the

Nortli Arniricnu continent which, ol n.cco::r.t of its br-inr; cut off from thi maluliaid by ic" from -1il.ouf Decembe. to April, is living according to tbl ideas of ;.t `c:\::; half xi centuryago will fan my bnv: ilzc chance to datcl up --I-’:~ soil.:-ii American progress if p|L.1-.». pl; n: _fx--c approved. Thi; ne\v-wol'ii`: .:lli,d with old-World CUB toms is Prince Edwaril Island, in th Gulf of St. Lawrence. It is propose to connect the Island with the main

land of Canada by_._ building a tuuut between Cape raverse and Cap .'i‘ormcntine, at nd estimated cost 0 $15,000,000. .

There are practically no manu

lectures on the Island, which depend: for its livelihood 'on its agricultur find fishing and a few occasions tourists. Labor is chcnp and ohun fbint.-i"opulnr Mechanic.

R. L. BORDEN.

He \_\'os born nt Grand Pre, N. S.

June 20,_ Ill5:i_. Eiluc:itcIl’ nt"Aca:lin Villzi Academy Was once li'~pl'ofessor in Glenwoo-

Institute, New Jersey.

Cullen to thc bor in 1878. Made honorary l.l..D. of Quccnw

University 1903 and of St. Frlinci Xnvier in -1905. 'Elected to thu I-louse of Common: for Irlalifux, 1806, 1000, 1008, dc fcuted in 190-i but secured a sent i. Chrlfztpn, Unturio.

Fllcctcd lvridrr of thu (‘onservu.tiv

-party l"obrlm.ry 6, 1901.

A member of the ("hurcli of Eng

lnnd. _

___ ,

\Yll.l. ASK .'iEPEAL

OF NEW Y(lRK'S NRW

‘ BOXING STATUTE

ALBANY, Sept. 28-Governor Dil

will send to the legislature tomorrow s special message urging the promp-. repeal of the Fl'a`wley law under whiclf the state was compelled to legfilizf

-- - - - ,boxing _and other athletic exhibition;

wj[N3rpE|§_ (funn,-,`-Sept. -'-25.-_A'hiy lin this state. Following a conferencf

_with Senator Frawley, sponsor for tb: .new law, the governor announced hu intention to recommend repeal.

Thu governor said tonight that hi pproved thqFrowley bill because h helicvcd lithat a proper regulation o sports under ,state supervision woulf tend to elevate them. He now feels convinced that the law has not opera tcd to caccomplish, that durpose. HI- said that Senator Frawley agree( with him that it had not come up tt his expectnttions, and if he could bc convinced that its repeal is advisablf be would not oppose -legislation look- ing to that end.

vonsiricrablc doubt was expressed

tonight as to \vhcthcr action woulf' hc taken on the guvernor's recommen dation at his session of the legisla- ture, in view of the determination ol legislative leaders to adjourn sine di: by tomorrow night or Saturday af thc least. ln fact, many of the leaders expresscd the opinion that action or the recoinmendatiou should be deferr ed till next session. Thcy contend tbnt the-law'-has not been given-'n fob and thorough testl in, -the short -time it has been iff operation.

1.icnUcK.nE;.aaus.'ou.'i:.. . -~-_ -Mi 'rss rruoa or scour.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 -The .-\r- uvkln Bros- have reduced their pric.-~ or refined sugar from 1. -i to -'.75 cents, or to the same basis .ia that of the American company. The Federal Company is 1,-.cling

7.25c. The Warner Comp-my is ou:. of the market. as is :rise the I-im--r»ll Company; although thc litter has re- duced its quotation to 6.75. _

,@mww~

es sound knowledge of the Greek and Latin tongues are thereto no less

and' Harrison, let us remember, ‘was skillful in the spanish, Italian and s contemporary of Knox. "There a'_re!French. I nm persuaded that as the

vs;-V low," he says, “of our countrlesinoblemen and fsritiernen do lurmount

in this behal so these come'very

and skill of sundry speeches, besides little or nothing behind them for

their parts; which industr5',“ adds the worthy person. ."God continue

. ---

omen sewers put the cover on, the seam helsg‘drawn-ftoxatq _by haiirl.

_ylllil "I Etnies nougan, eity,'.UEM-H ms 'ruin _Mor_£}§l-I_N P0vERTY_i;i-tlels is sent to tli's"r'i>e»n where-his

8 _ ‘ 5' - '

itago, the last great Sachem, the ent product. In the first place, .the

mee powerful Chippewa nation, is 0

lead here, at the age of 108 years.

nstruction of this 'hall has been un-

dergoing an evolution for- nears, At

51', IUNAUE, Mich., Bgpt. 28-Chief But the lea ue ball ls amor differ

Cl

h

Once monarch oi Vast hunting grounds f-

e present time there ii 'much com-

n the nt,-nits ,-sginn tns .old ws;-|-lor plaint from those who -vould have usa in poverty. 'rue post, bengfsl- few runs and n quick sumo. on lv' nw, nntsinsd from sstsn rnueu ei tue- count of the wav in-which the *Inl-

natcrial oh which was based his :pic on Indian life “I-Iiawatha.”

A.

GIANT WHALE

RAMMED BY LINER.

iantucket, Sunday und running t

ters are hitting this new_cork-centre ball. The complaint is Heard that the ball is too fast and runs too frequent. The explanation of 'the experts -ls that a ball hit On the ground with the new ball is no faster than wth

e air goes far'-het, thus accounting

_ I

NEW 'Y0RK_ sept" 28_w\-,en on the Old ODS; hllf. 1158.0 B b8ll hitplll

0

h _

hrough R fog the new Frenen line f r the great number ‘bf extra lifts fteamship Rcchambcuu, bound from made ln recent "5"" " -

iavre for this port for the first time,

ollidcd with some object which seem- W

Some years ago the bulls were made ith rubber centres Then in res on-

J ' 1 I5

d to partially ini-pedc thc headway sen’ 3 demand 19" mo" "ms "°

»f the vessel. The engines were stop- gl cd and it was discovered that the .hip had rammed a giant whale. The 2 teel prow had sunk deep enough in t he whale to almost cut the levlathan H -n two. The water was crimsoned all

-.nout the ship. The carcass of the hlfltcdf oetndthen`

ake the ga.mD'interesting to the oectators, the experiment Ras tried f making a ball with'_a _small piece f cork in the centre, in the heart of he . rubber core,»This produced. a ttle of the desired-"infect, and every ear from that ,time the relative izes of the rubber and the cork 'in

Jae OB. Ol'8.l`|`lfIlfl H

reached here today. ‘

PHE ELEPHANT MAY

BECOME EXTINU-T._

One elephant can carry the load of 13 men porters. and with this burden

was evolved. "

PARTI-COLiOIiB}D_»FCXES. 3

Keen of scent, swift of foot and .the

cunningest kind of a' sneak, the fox is a most dangerousfoe to small

-fave' “BUY Blxtl' miles fl day' The game of all kinds Whether chasin

latlves of Asin in those localities where Two Tails makes his home, were quick to note this strength and

- E

rabbits in the swamps or sneskingpn the ruifed grouse or. ,unsuspecting quail on her nest, it is no sign that

endurance. and to put it to use. Thus the fox is in need of food, for it will

‘ince the dawn of history the peo-pics if India and Siam and Ceylon have ieen elephant. trainers. On the other lalld, the tribes of Africa seem never zo have tried to domesticate the ani- nal. This may have been due in part

1 vhich is more fiery than that of his isian relative; hilt it has been more

nan began his occupation of the dark

:ist the elephant would be put to use i performing tim labors of tlzc new egime. Pint the lure of ivory proved greater

ult has been tlmt now thc Afqican lcphunt is Lhrealcncfl with extinction \ society luis been iormcd in France `o take steps toward saving the rem- ant of the speecies. It is called “The lociety for the f-lnvlng of Elephants." This band of good souls desires not ml_v to have the elephants saved, but .o have them trained and put to vork. Nobody seems to have Lake-n zhe trouble to find out _which the ele- ihants themselves would_ prefer. A vriter of the society, in nn article irepared for the Paris publication, Four du Monde, says: _ “While in the- Indies the domesti- uited and trained elephant is sur- ‘ounded with all the care that is dc- nanded by_a servant of exceptional . 'alue. In Africa the animal, pursued - uerciicssly of the chase. is nienacetl vith the early prospect of total de- mructlon. The, statistics 'ofthe Ant-

Wverp lvory market-one of the most

inportant, for the sale of that sub-

,egald, in 1888 -the llnportatlun :each- »a 14,030 pounds; In Isstft had risen ` o 259,600 pounds; In 1895, to 796,400 wounds. Those ui the London market ive ii figure approaching 1,100,000 miinds, We may thus assert without -xnzgcrrition that at present the an- iual exportation of African ivory is <bout R00 tous. |

:ions of the Great Lnkes and of Mt lemon by the Arab slave ilcnlers, who fnce munopoiizeil the ivory trade, :uve lone disappczired; the officers of nn C0111-w Free Slate and thc conces-

I iionarles of the French Congo and the

Jnmcroons have actively traversed hese terrltorics, und' the stock that

`- nav lmve once existed there has hcsn

-»_ut into circulation_. The fine tusks :ight fret long, weighing 130 pounds, vhicll were once seen, are now merely t memory; thc average weight of .hose now found in commerce is con- :inually diminishing; it has gona iown to thirteen or fourteen poumls_ l‘he natives. once had the good sense -0 Spare thc vouni: and tn kill almost sxclusively old males with large

ftiisksz nowadays natives mid 'Europ-

jzins. i_n their blind and iniprovident -upidity massacre indiscriminately ull .nhat _pass within range. ' '

“Given the extremely slow growth if the elephant, it may bc imagined .hat lu these conditions, and despite .-.he natural reserve formed by curtain Lerroritles whose extent diminishes lally. the disappearance of the Afric- ln elephant is no\v no more than .fi luestiou of years, unless there shofilaa \e an energetic intervention of the iublic authorities. lip to thc pi-csi-nt 'ime. however, nooilcctivc measures 'or the protection of thc cicpllunt '1u.\'e been taken in our colonies,

"He deserved better at out bands.

Phe ancients domcsticuterl tha Africhn :lepllant and there is no reason to hc. lcve that, with thc superior rcsourccu it our disposal in our own day, we 'hould not succeed as well ns they, 'fstional employment of the elephant .vould make it possible to substitute zhcse animals for men as carriers l‘hc elephant can curry, according to lis size und age, from 1,000 to 3,000

take the place of thirty-three porters, 'rirrylsg each n load of sixty pounds. Phe use of the elephant would thus >riug about a revolution, and every nission and exploration party would ie facilitated _in its work. it should be idiled that owing to its rapid gait, the elephant can cover, without being irged, sixty miles a tiny. We could ise them in our colonies, ns they urs iiready used ln India, lor trnns-porta- tlon nnd for work in lumbering, in which llllilllllllay sagucity, docllitv and wisdom that is quite confound- ing.

THE MODERN BASEBALL

0"¢Wnl`§'llY the ten-cent hull benrs u

close resemblance to the dollar bull, but as every boy knows, there is fi vast difference in the "life"- and uns. ability of the two spheres. The cen- tre of the cheap ball is made of group-up carpet rags closely pressed into a core by machinery. Over this

string comparerl to the quantity used

Ekg '" ’ "‘ ° h A 'A I 2 I `- : l uage. . . . . Many gentlcwwl-Iurpei-'a weekly for'Uctober. _ »- san' ' l5“‘°°"“‘ “'°" " my mr an ‘musfig ana ladies time are that inns- , In lssgns asus-ans diss tin nnnsisnsa -soda. oasaiforrnromt

. _ c ;._:-is-,,______.$ ,cgi--r-»._____,___ _ _

'-1 - .-5.' -- ~ -o

,..', -

“The reserves accumulated in the re- ‘U

iounds; taking 1,000 as nn average, it _ nny he seen that nn elephant wou`ld` `c

“"°_`°*'- curry Inverness Cool-from Port Hust-

lie rare indeed when he has not a good supply of the like in his burrow. He is u tireless foriiger and.pevcr satis- fied and never overlooks even a`f.isld mouse in his midnight prowlingf-1. Ever watchful and suspicious, he' is

.0 the temper ofthe African elephant, difncnlt nf ,tl-am,;n,_,_ ,md even where

foxes are plentiful few are seen. - _ Foxes are-much more local tllnu

nl`E€lY dun i0 the llflnliwflfilsf-i1£¢3_0l` even fox hunters imagine. ’I‘hsy_cling llVlllZHfl0l'I- l'lOW0V€l`. Wllell tllefwllll-9 to their native environment und live

and die where they ure born. 'l‘hey

lnflnenl- it might be thought that ut may be driven many miles uwny by

bounds, but if they escape the chase ,-they will retllrirto their old liaiunts. ,Except in Maine and the ' luntfitlll tier countries of New Hampshire und

*ran thc call of industry. and the re- Vermont und now onli i'lcu in thc ex-

treme northeljn cm|.itr'ius of New York the hunter or trapper rurely sees other than the common red grfly foxes.

“The fox known to the fur trade

as the cross fox, of which there arc different grades," said a furrier, “is in every instance of the red fox var- iety. Not only is this true of the cross foxes but it is likewise the cnse with the rare and valluibic blackfox and the silver gray fox, They are both red foxes in species. The values in fox skins, next to the black fox, range from silver gray, No. 1 cross, No. 2 cross, to red fox. Any one of ‘the__f`qui:`first named valuable foxes mny_ be issue of u pair of red foxes.

"Thus in running from 'pure red to

cool block thcrc is a regular gradu- tion of coloring. The cross fox is su called because of peculiar marking. 'Ilbis u strip of blucdfur-across tho shoulders and one down the back,